The cemetery was built on a rectangular plan, with a small rectangular annex on the eastern side. On the road side, the fence is made up of concrete posts, which slightly taper towards the top, connected by an iron chain; on the other sides, by a full stone wall adjusted with faults to the lay of the land. The entrance, located on the western side, is closed with a double-wing gate made of metal rods.

The main element of the cemetery is a monument of stone blocks. On the front wall, there is a carved Greek cross, “1914 1915” dates and the following inscription in German: “WIR ZOGEN ZUM STREIT/ UND FANDEN FRIEDEN.”
In the cemetery, there are tombstones in the form of stone cuboids with rounded upper edges, surmounted with cast-iron Maltese crosses with a laurel wreath motif or two-barred crosses. On the tombstones, there are enamelled plaques with information about the buried.

Twenty-two soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian army and 22 soldiers of the Russian army, who were killed or died in the years 1914-1915, were buried in 44 individual graves. The names of 24 buried soldiers are known.

• Archiwum Państwowe w Krakowie, zespół Wojskowy Urząd Opieki nad Grobami Wojennymi Okręgu Korpusu V, sygn. GW 54.
• R. Broch, H. Hauptmann, Zachodniogalicyjskie groby bohaterów z lat wojny światowej 1914–1915, przeł. J. Sznytka, Tarnów 1993, s. 234-235 (archiwalne fotografie).
• J. Drogomir, Polegli w Galicji Zachodniej 1914-1915 (1918): Wykaz poległych i zmarłych pochowanych na 400 cmentarzach wojskowych w Galicji Zachodniej, T. 2, Tarnów 2002, s. 251-252 (arhciwalna fotografia).
• O. Duda, Cmentarze I wojny światowej w Galicji Zachodniej 1914-1918, Warszawa 1995, s. 264.
• R. Frodyma, Cmentarze wojenne z I wojny światowej na ziemi tarnowskiej, Krosno 2006, s. 166-167.
• R. Frodyma, Galicyjskie cmentarze wojenne. Przewodnik, T. 2., Pruszków 1997, s. 93-94.